Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 21

+ NEAREAS RELEF DRVE S ARRANGED Golden Rule Dinner Held at City Club to Plan for Campaign. The worthiness of the cause and the accomplishments of the Near East Re- lief were stressed by Sir Esme Howard. the British Ambassador; M. Charalam- bos Simopoulos, Minister from Greece; M. Simeon Radeff, Minister from Bul- garia, and others at a “Golden Rule dinner” under the auspices of the Near East Relief in the City Club last night. The dinner, attended by leaders in social, religious, civic and other activi- ties in the District, was given in the interest of the Near East Relief cam- paign for funds, to begin late this month, during which an attempt will be made to raise $75,000 as the District of Co- lumbia’s quota toward a fund of $6.000.000. Several hundred people attended. Sir Esme Howard declared that “no people in the world suffered more” than did those people toward whom the Near East Relief has devoted its efforts for more than 10 years. Both the Minister candles from a lighted taper held by Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jar- dine, who was dressed to represent the United States. Debutantes in Pageant. Besides Miss Jardine, among those in the p.funt and the countries they were dressed to represent were: England, Elise Alexander; Bulgaria, Beatrice Littlefiel taly, Rachel Da- vies; Czechoslovakia, Nancy Beale; Tur- key, Dorothy Dial;: Rumania, Carol Hen- derson; Spain, Elizabeth Kennedy; Hol- land, Therese Carmalt; France, Eliz- abeth Dunlop ;India, Helen Horsey; Ireland; Anne Carter Greene; Japan, Lalla Lynn: China, Mary Lee Phflllfi:: Austria, Marion Russell; Russia, Eliz- abeth Trescot; Scotland, Mary Skinn: Norway, Prances Wall; Germany, Mary Devereux: Sweden, Jane Crosby; Serbia, Adair _Childress; Australia, Eleanor Hunt; Switzerland, Celeste W. Page, and South America, Mary Virginia Yellott. The program was opened with invo- cation by Rev. Harvey Baker Smith. Vocal solos were delivered by Miss Mary Stevens and Miss Alice H. Huber, and a piano solo by Charlotte Klein. Bishop Jates E. Freeman. chairman of the Washington Near East Relief commit- tee, presided at the meeting and stressed the good of the work done by the Near East Relief Rev. Jason Noble Pierce delivered benediction. o e . Col. J. F. Preston Detailed. Col. John F. Preston, st Infantry, stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, has been detailed to the Inspector General's Department and THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, BORAH SEES NEED OF SPRING SESSION Farm Legislation Action Impos- sible Before March 4, Senator Thinks. A special session of Congress next Spring will be necessary to carry out the Republican pledge of farm legis- lation, in the opinion of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, who yesterday In expressing this view reafirmed a stand he took in the umpnlgbn. Appraising the problem as one re- quiring more time for solution than will be available at the short session begin- ning in December, the Senator said yes- terday. that no serious attempt could be made before March 4 to get farm legis- lation underway. He pointed out that the passage of the regular supply appropriation bills and action on naval legislation, Boulder Dam, Muscle Shoals and other meas- ures already before Congress, together with consideration of the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war, would require most of the time of the short regular ion. He added that he was quite confident no action would be taken at the session which might prevent final disposition of those measures. In the view of the Idaho Senator con- siderable time will be required by the two Houses to work out farm legisiation D. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 W. B, MWoses & Sons 9 AM. to 6 PM. Semi-Annual LAST TWO DAYS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 COLOR comes to New CoATS Speaking of coats (and who from Greece and the Mlnisft‘r from | ordered to this city for duty in the [to meet the platform promises of the Bu'garia stressed the general “worthi- | office of the inspector general of ths | Republican party and the pledges of its ness of the relief work. M. Simeon | Army, War Department. presidential candidate. WEEK END SALE country for the United States. Harold C. Jaquith. director of the $ A Dozen | POMPONS ~ { » »ue C & C Flower Stores welfare of the children in the Near Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other, Orders Fast section, adding that the “best me- 807 14th Street N.W. 804 17th Street N.W. morial America can erect in those Franklin 442 Franklin 10391 isn’t?)—the last word is of bright colors trimmed with soft, youth- ful furs. For women and misses, sizes 14 to 40. 0 Sample HATS Values Values $10 to $12.50 $20 to $30 countries” is through this work. Sunday Schools to Aid. Rev. Homer J. Councilor, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, told of plans for getting the members of the } Sunday schools here to contribute the District’s quota in the coming cam- € paign for funds, and declared: “The Sunday schools would not only be amiss in their duties but would be committing spiritual suicide if they fail to answer this challenge of the Near East Relief that is being thrown at us.” Other speakers were Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church: Rev. Samuel Jud- son Porter, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, chairman of the dinner committee; John R. Voris, associate general secre- tary, Near East Relief: Roland D, Potter and Miss Sarah Van Gundy of the Na- tional Cathedral School. » _ A special feature of the program was a pageant presented by Washington debutantes dressed in the costumes of the various nations in which “Golden Rule Sunday” is observed. Each marched upon the stage in the large City Club dining room and lit W. . MWoses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh Marine Blue Snapdragon Russian Green Brandywine $59.50 to Youth speaks in every line to these new coats. In the more intense col- ors youth claims for its pwn, with light or dark furs effectively used to enhance the dash and verve of the coats themselves. The Apparel Shop, Second Floor Values $15 to $18.50 THE LAST TWO DAYS of our unusual semi-annual sample sale. Special purchases allow us to offer an exceptional collection of the newest hat fashions, at practically one-half their regular retail prices. Styles for the miss and matron, in all the desired colors. Hat Salon, Pirst Floor “INew Apparel Always” Marine i blue coat with kit fox-— $148 25¢ Mavis Talcum Powder 17¢ 25¢ Mennen's Violet Taleum 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Stylish Suedes Main 3770 50¢ Forhan's Tooth Paste - Santa Claus Is Coming Read This Telegram: the modernique Smart Coats $29.75 $39.75 Sports, With and Without Fur Dress, Luxuriously Fur Trimmed $20.75 Dashing, youthful models that will brave the cold winds gallantly. Many of them have warm, cozy collars—and there are furless chin- chillas that are most suitable and undoubtedly the smartest coat for the junior miss. And there are tweeds, too, Junior Sizes 11 to 17 Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20 $39.75 Smart dress coats that will grace any occa- sion smartly and suitably, Graceful lines dis- tinguish them—fur collars, cuffs and borders enrich them. In the two ever-fashionable col- ors, tan and black. They’ll give you extraor- dinary service. Sizes 14 to 52 The Opportunity Shop, Second Floor This new tie slipper presents the latest note of fashions in the modernistic panels of glossy leather to match the suedes. Blue, brown and black. Bhoe Section, Second Floor Gardenias in White or Colors 50¢ to $1 Smart for coats—for dresses—for hats. Beautifully made and realistic. Flower Section, Pirst Floor Orders to Have Kerchiefs Monogrammed Should Be Placed Now Gift handkerchiefs are more attractive when they’re monogrammed. This is the time to place your order so that you will be sure that they will be ready for Christ- mas. Orders will be taken until November 20th. Skillful workmanship is absolutely assured. Men’s linen handker- chiefs in all white and white with colored bor- ders and hand-sewn hems. Crepe de Chine Slips Special 33 A new, fresh assortment of heavy quality crepe de chine slips—all well tailored. In the shades desirable for Winter wear. Navy, bl;f':’ lido blue, dark green, tan, flesh an Wi 3 Silk Underthings Women's linen hand- kerchiefs with hand- rolled hems and colored flowers embroidered in one corner. 29 25c Handkerchief Section, First Floor Allen-A Silk Chiffon Hose Specially $ 1 Priced 33 This spe- Unusual values! Large assortment of ial b crepe de chine and crepe-back satin che- Al A Teths peoch. orchid and. o biue. | Lace in Allen-A is , peach, orchid and lido blue. o 'f‘ th“ trimmed and plain styles. h ": to fobi Silk Underwear Section, Second Floor hest inex- pensive chif- oo e Leatherette Gloves have ever seen. Silk Double Woven Fabric Gloves That Wash Perfectly from top to SE Every Toy He Will Bring Is Brand-New You can be absolutely sure they're new—every one of them, for, re- member, this is the first year that we have had a Toy Shop. Every one will be shining, wonderfully fresh—inviting use and f)ln\'. Think of it— hundreds and hundreds of irresistible. playthings that Santa is presenting for the first time this year. And the Toy Shop is a delightful place through which to wander. The aisles are unusually broad—so that you may be sure not to overlook = single {eaturc in i}!e-Shop. It's a fascinat- ing place—gay and cheerful—and will brim with exciting new toys! toe, with silk plaited foot and garter hem. Vanity They're not leather—but they're quite as SWTa CHAUS Yoy Siop ‘“ IR o F‘°°R In Washington Allen-A Hosiery more practical for general wear. In the trim : Is Exclusive with This Store B . b Hostery Bection, First Pioor button style is also shown in all white or p all black. A Glove lon, Pirst Floor -Girls’ Dresses Fashion, Value and Quality Combined There are frocks that she will wear to school—dainty frocks for “Sunday best”—and that gay and very much prized possession—the party dress. They're all included in this one moderately priced group. Simple, youthful styles—that have taken many of their ideas from mother’s dresses. Colors and styles galore! 1f you have never tried a pair you are miss- ing a splendid opportunity to save on your hosiery budget. Beach Tan Cedar Marron Glace Greige Light Gunmetal Sizes 7 to 14 Years Girls’ Shop, Second Floor